Hardest Indiana permit test questions

B: 60 days. New Indiana residents have 60 days to obtain an Indiana driver's license. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Indiana Residency Requirements — New Indiana Residents, page 7.

B: 15. At 15 you can get a permit only if you're enrolled with a BMV-licensed behind-the-wheel school and bring its enrollment certificate. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Learner's Permits, page 8.

C: 16. Applicants 16 or older may get a learner's permit by meeting document, vision and knowledge exam requirements. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Learner's Permits, page 8.

A: No earlier than three weeks before the class. The certificate must be dated no earlier than three weeks before the start of the class. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Learner's Permits, page 8.

B: 18. Applicants under 18 must provide an emergency contact who is at least 18. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Learner's Permits, page 8.

C: 25 or older. The licensed relative (by blood, marriage or legal status) must be 25 or older and sit in the front passenger seat. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Practice Driving with Your Learner's Permit, page 9.

C: 21 or older. A permit holder may practice with a spouse who is licensed and at least 21 years old. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Practice Driving with Your Learner's Permit, page 9.

C: Two years. An Indiana learner's permit lasts two years from the day it is issued. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Learner's Permit Validity, page 9.

C: 180 days. If your learner's permit has been expired more than 180 days, you must retest. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Learner's Permit Validity, page 9.

A: The next business day. A failed knowledge exam can be retaken starting the next business day. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Knowledge Exam, page 10.

B: 30 minutes. The computer-based exam is only given same-day if you get to the branch at least half an hour before closing. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Knowledge Exam, page 10.

A: Taking the knowledge exam. A driver with six or more active points who is renewing must take the knowledge exam. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Knowledge Exam, page 10.

A: 30 hours theoretical and 6 hours behind the wheel. A complete driver education course is 30 hours of classroom (theory) instruction plus six hours driving with an instructor. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Driving Skills Exam, page 10.

A: No more than three weeks and no less than 48 business hours. Skills exam appointments must be booked at least 48 business hours ahead but no more than three weeks out. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Driving Skills Exam, page 10.

A: Backing over a curb. Backing over a curb is an automatic failure; the other errors can lower your score. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Driving Skills Exam, page 12.

A: Until your learner's permit expires. A skills exam passed with a BMV-licensed driver training school counts until the learner's permit it was taken on runs out. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Driving Skills Exam, page 10.

B: Seven days. After a failed skills exam you must wait a week (seven days) to try again. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Driving Skills Exam, page 12.

C: Two months. After a third failure while holding a learner's permit, wait two months from the last failed exam. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Driving Skills Exam, page 12.

A: It is canceled. A written request to withdraw financial liability cancels the minor's learner's permit or license. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Financial Liability for Injury or Damage, page 13.

B: 16. You must be at least 16 with completion of a BMV-licensed driver education program. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Applying for a Driver's License — Age and Experience Requirements, page 14.

D: 16 years and 270 days. Without a BMV-licensed driver education program, you must be at least 16 years and 270 days old. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Applying for a Driver's License — Age and Experience Requirements, page 14.

B: 180 days. You must hold a valid Indiana learner's permit for at least 180 days. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Applying for a Driver's License — Age and Experience Requirements, page 14.

C: 50. Applicants must complete at least 50 hours of supervised driving practice. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Applying for a Driver's License — Age and Experience Requirements, page 14.

B: 10. At least 10 hours must be completed at night unless the permit carries a daytime-only restriction. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Applying for a Driver's License — Age and Experience Requirements, page 14.

B: Six years. A driver's license is valid for six years if you are younger than 75. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Driver's License Validity, page 14.

C: Three years. Drivers aged 75 through 84 receive a license valid for three years. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Driver's License Validity, page 14.

B: Two years. Drivers 85 and older receive a two-year license. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Driver's License Validity, page 14.

C: 21. A license obtained before 21 is probationary until you turn 21; it is valid until 21 years and 30 days. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Probationary Driver's License Validity, page 15.

A: Your child, stepchild, sibling (including step or half) or spouse. For the first 180 days, family members such as your own child, stepchild, sibling (step or half included) or spouse may ride with you without a supervising adult. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Probationary Driver's License Passenger Restrictions, page 15.

A: Between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m.. For the first 180 days, you may not drive between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Probationary Driver's License Time Restrictions, page 15.

B: 11 p.m.. After 180 days and under 18, you may not drive Sunday through Thursday after 11 p.m. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Probationary Driver's License Time Restrictions, page 15.

A: Between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m.. On Saturday and Sunday the restricted hours are between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 1: Probationary Driver's License Time Restrictions, page 15.

A: Only hands-free, or to make a 911 emergency call. Indiana prohibits telecommunications device use while driving unless hands-free or to make a 911 emergency call. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Distracted Driving, page 50.

A: Daylight driving only. Restriction G means daylight driving only. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 2: Restrictions and Endorsements, page 18.

B: 15. You must be at least 15 to operate an MDC. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 2: Motor Driven Cycle (MDC), page 20.

C: 35 mph. An MDC must operate at no more than 35 miles per hour and may not use interstates. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 2: Motor Driven Cycle (MDC), page 20.

B: 30 days. You must notify the BMV and apply for an amended credential within 30 days of an address change. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 4: Amending a Credential — Address Change, page 25.

B: 2 points. Speeding 1-15 mph over the limit is 2 points. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Point Values, page 26.

B: 4 points. Speeding 16-25 mph over the limit is 4 points. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Point Values, page 26.

B: 6 points. Speeding 26 or more mph over the limit is 6 points. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Point Values, page 26.

C: 6 points. Following too closely is a 6-point violation. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Point Values, page 26.

B: 4 points. A violation for using a hand-held device is 4 points. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Point Values, page 26.

C: 6 points. Failure to yield to an emergency vehicle is 6 points. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Point Values, page 26.

B: Two years. Points stay active for two years from the conviction date. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Point Values, page 26.

C: Four. Completing a BMV-approved DSP gives a four-point credit, once in a three-year period. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Driver Safety Program, page 26.

C: Once in a three-year period. The four-point Driver Safety Program credit can be used only once in any three-year span. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Driver Safety Program, page 26.

C: 90. You must complete a required DSP within 90 days of the notice, or your privileges are suspended. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Driver Safety Program, page 26.

A: 25/50/25. Indiana requires $25,000 per person, $50,000 per accident for injury, and $25,000 property damage (25/50/25). Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Insurance Requirements, page 27.

C: $25,000. The minimum is $25,000 for property damage in any one accident. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Insurance Requirements, page 27.

C: 90. The COC must be received and processed within 90 days of the BMV's request, or your privileges will be suspended. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Insurance Requirements — Proof of Financial Responsibility, page 27.

B: $250. Reinstatement fees are $250 for a first, $500 for a second, and $1,000 for a third or later no-insurance suspension. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: No-Insurance Reinstatement Fees, page 28.

B: 180 days. Indefinite no-insurance suspensions end after an SR22 is maintained continuously for 180 days. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: SR22 Requirement Period, page 28.

B: 180 days. A motorist who fails a chemical test faces a 180-day suspension. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Suspensions — Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated, page 29.

B: One year. Refusing a chemical test results in a one-year suspension. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Suspensions — Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated, page 29.

C: Two years. With a previous OWI conviction, refusing a chemical test brings a two-year suspension. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Suspensions — Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated, page 29.

A: They face the same penalties as for a motor vehicle. An OWI conviction on a watercraft carries the same driving-privilege penalties as for a motor vehicle. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Operating a Watercraft While Intoxicated, page 29.

B: Five years. Section C HTVs with 10 or more violations in 10 years, one of them major, face a five-year suspension. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Habitual Traffic Violators — Section C, page 31.

B: Ten years. Drivers with three judgments from the Section B list within 10 years are suspended for 10 years. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Habitual Traffic Violators — Section B, page 30.

A: Nearby schools, pedestrians, bicycles, playgrounds and school bus routes. Fluorescent yellow-green signs warn of nearby schools, pedestrians, bicycles, playgrounds and bus routes. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Sign Colors, page 32.

A: On the left-hand side of two-way roads. Pennant-shaped signs are posted on the left side of two-way roads to warn drivers not to pass. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Sign Shapes, page 33.

A: A recommended speed for a hazard such as a sharp curve. Rectangular signs can warn of hazards with an advisory speed for a sharp curve, often posted with a diamond warning sign. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Sign Shapes, page 33.

A: Added Lane. The manual's warning-sign chart labels this sign Added Lane; it differs from Merging Traffic and Lane Ends. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Warning Signs, page 34.

A: Added penalties apply to traffic violations in the work site. The manual lists worksite added penalty signs among construction signs that convey regulations: violations in the work site carry added penalties. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Highway Construction and Maintenance Signs, page 35.

B: 25 mph. The slow-moving vehicle emblem (orange center, red reflective borders) marks a vehicle that cannot exceed 25 mph. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Slow-Moving Vehicle Emblem, page 35.

A: You must not drive slower than 40 mph in normal conditions. A Minimum Speed sign sets the lowest speed allowed on that road. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Regulation Signs, page 36.

A: Stop and wait for a safe gap; cross traffic will not stop for you. The plaque tells you that traffic on the cross street does not have to stop. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Regulation Signs — Supplemental Plaques, page 37.

A: One. On a green ball, left-turning vehicles enter the intersection one at a time. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Signals — Turning through an Intersection, page 39.

A: Turn only after yielding to pedestrians and oncoming traffic. A yellow flashing arrow means you may turn only after yielding to pedestrians and oncoming traffic. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Signals — Yellow Flashing Arrows for Turning Movements, page 39.

A: When turning from a one-way street onto a one-way street, after a full stop. A left turn on red is allowed only from a one-way street onto a one-way street, after a full stop and check. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Signals — Turning through a Solid Red Light, page 39.

A: Only when activated by a pedestrian. These beacons stay dark until a pedestrian pushes the button to cross. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Signals — Yellow Flashing Lights, page 39.

A: After stopping, once the intersection is clear and you will not get in the way of cross traffic. Flashing red works like a stop sign. Where cross traffic keeps moving, you stop and go only when there is a gap that doesn't cut off cross traffic. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Signals — Red Flashing Lights, page 39.

C: At least two minutes. A bicyclist may proceed through a steady red bicycle signal after a complete stop of at least two minutes, using due caution. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Signals — Bicycle Signals, page 40.

A: Autocycles. The two-minute stuck-signal rule applies to motorcycles and MDCs, but the manual says it does not apply to autocycles. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Signals — Approaching a Red Light or Stop Sign, page 40.

A: Stop before entering, then yield before proceeding with caution. At a non-operating signal, stop before entering the intersection and yield before proceeding with caution. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Signals — Approaching an Intersection with Non-Operating Signal, page 40.

A: The vehicle on your right. At a dark signal, a vehicle that arrives with you from your right goes first. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Traffic Signals — Approaching an Intersection with Non-Operating Signal, page 40.

A: It has not been activated; drive normally. A pedestrian hybrid beacon is dark unless activated by a pedestrian. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Pedestrian Hybrid Beacons, page 41.

A: Proceed after stopping if the crossing is clear of pedestrians. The flashing red lights allow drivers to proceed if the crossing is clear of pedestrians. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 6: Pedestrian Hybrid Beacons, page 41.

A: Only to turn. You may cross a broken yellow line to pass when safe, but should not cross a solid yellow line except to turn. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Lane Markings — Yellow Lane Markings, page 42.

B: At least 100 feet. Finish passing and be back in your lane with at least 100 feet to spare before any oncoming vehicle. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Changing Lanes and Passing Other Vehicles — Passing Other Vehicles, page 43.

B: 100 feet. It is illegal to pass within 100 feet of an intersection, railroad crossing, bridge, viaduct or tunnel. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Changing Lanes and Passing Other Vehicles — Prohibited Passing, page 43.

A: On the right-hand side of the road. A white rectangular Do Not Pass sign is posted on the right side; the yellow pennant is on the left. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Changing Lanes and Passing Other Vehicles — Prohibited Passing, page 43.

A: No. Hand signals may be used if your lighted signals malfunction, but not on a driving skills exam. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Rules for Safe and Legal Turning — Signaling Intention to Turn, page 44.

A: An intersection where left turns are made by going through and making a U-turn at a median opening. At median U-turn (J-turn) intersections, left turns are prohibited at the intersection and made by U-turning at an upcoming median opening. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: U-Turns, page 44.

A: Yield; the vehicle on the left yields. When two drivers arrive at the same time, the vehicle on the left yields the right-of-way. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: All-Way Stops, page 44.

A: Yield to the large vehicle, slowing or stopping if needed. Drivers must yield to large vehicles in a multi-lane roundabout, including slowing or stopping. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Roundabouts, page 45.

A: The truck in the right lane yields to the truck in the left lane. If two large trucks are in a roundabout together, the driver in the right lane must yield to the driver in the left lane. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Roundabouts, page 45.

A: A traffic circle may have clockwise and counterclockwise traffic and stop signs at entries. A traffic circle may have traffic in both directions and stop-controlled approaches instead of yield signs. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Roundabouts, page 45.

D: 70 mph. Passenger vehicles may not exceed 70 mph or the posted limit on rural interstates. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — Rural Interstate Highway Speed Limits, page 45.

C: 65 mph. Trucks over 26,000 pounds may not exceed 65 mph or the posted limit on rural interstates. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — Rural Interstate Highway Speed Limits, page 45.

B: 60 mph. Unless signs say otherwise, the limit on a rural state divided highway is 60 mph. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — Rural Interstate Highway Speed Limits, page 45.

B: 55 mph. On an urban interstate, vehicles may not exceed 55 mph or the posted limit. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — Urban Speed Limits, page 46.

C: 30 mph. In most urban residential areas, vehicles may not exceed 30 mph or the posted limit. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — Urban Speed Limits, page 46.

C: 15 mph. In alleys, vehicles may not exceed 15 mph or the posted limit. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — Urban Speed Limits, page 46.

C: 55 mph. On county roads, vehicles may not exceed 55 mph or the posted limit. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — Urban Speed Limits, page 46.

A: 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or when beacons flash. Common school zone hours are 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, or when school speed beacons are flashing. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — School Zone Speed Limits, page 46.

B: At least 10 mph lower. Work site speed limits are always at least 10 mph below the maximum established limit. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — Reduced Speed Limits in Highway Work Zones, page 46.

B: 40 mph. When not on an interstate or state highway, a school bus may not exceed 40 mph unless the posted limit is lower. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Speed Limits — School Bus Speed Limits, page 46.

B: 80.7 feet. The manual's chart shows 80.7 feet per second at 55 mph. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Braking and Following Distances, page 46.

B: At least two to three seconds. Keep a gap of at least two to three seconds between you and the vehicle in front. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Braking and Following Distances, page 46.

A: In the direction the rear of the car is sliding. With conventional brakes, ease off the gas and steer in a controlled way in the direction the rear is sliding. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Braking and Following Distances — Skidding, page 47.

A: Keep firm, continuous pressure on the pedal and steer normally. With ABS, maintain firm and continuous brake pressure while steering; do not pump. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Braking and Following Distances — Skidding, page 47.

B: Nearly one-third. The manual says rollovers cause nearly a third of passenger-vehicle deaths. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Braking and Following Distances — Rollover, page 47.

B: 45 mph. Fuel consumption increases steadily above 45 mph. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Fuel Economy, page 47.

C: About 50 percent more. Cars and light trucks use about 50 percent more fuel at 75 mph than at 55 mph. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Fuel Economy, page 47.

A: Up to 1 psi. Tires can lose up to 1 psi every month, so check them monthly or before a long trip. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Tire Pressure and Tread Depth, page 48.

A: On the sticker inside the driver's door jamb or in the owner's manual. Compare with the psi on the driver's door sticker or owner's manual, not the tire sidewall. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Tire Pressure and Tread Depth, page 48.

A: Immediately following a rainfall. The manual says wet roads can be dangerously slick, especially immediately following a rainfall, because tires ride on a thin layer of oil, dirt and water. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Driving in Uncertain Weather Conditions — Rain, page 48.

A: Flash flooding. The manual says flash floods kill more people on the road each year than any other weather event. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Driving in Uncertain Weather Conditions — Flash Flooding, page 49.

A: Between sunset and sunrise and whenever visibility is under 500 feet. Headlights are required between sunset and sunrise and any time visibility is less than 500 feet. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Driving at Night — Headlights, page 49.

C: 500 feet. Switch to low beams once an oncoming vehicle is within 500 feet. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Driving at Night — Headlights, page 49.

B: 200 feet. Low beams must be used when following within 200 feet of another vehicle. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Driving at Night — Headlights, page 49.

C: .08. Studies show 18 hours without sleep leaves a driver as impaired as one with a .08 BAC. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Impaired and Dangerous Driving — Drowsy Driving, page 50.

A: Young adults ages 16-29. Young adults ages 16-29 are at highest risk, accounting for 64 percent of fatigue-related accidents. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Impaired and Dangerous Driving — Drowsy Driving, page 50.

C: About five seconds. A text takes your eyes away for about five seconds; at 55 mph that covers a football field. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Distracted Driving, page 50.

B: Three. Aggressive driving is committing at least three listed acts, such as tailgating or failure to yield, in one episode. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Aggressive Driving, page 51.

A: Only emergency or highway maintenance vehicles. It is illegal for any vehicle other than an emergency or highway maintenance vehicle to U-turn across an interstate median. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Driving on Interstate Highways, page 51.

A: The right lane. Trucks are restricted to the right lane with two lanes, and the right two lanes with three or more. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Driving on Interstate Highways, page 51.

A: Use caution; you do not have to change lanes. A flashing arrow board not indicating a direction means caution but does not require a lane change. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Work Zones, page 52.

A: Merging late, toward the lane closure, to reduce the length of the backup, where signs direct it. At some locations signs encourage late or zipper merging at the lane closure to reduce backups. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Work Zones — Work Zone Safety Driving Tips, page 53.

B: Between 15 and 50 feet. Vehicles that must stop at tracks stop at least 15 feet but no more than 50 feet from the closest rail. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Railroad Crossings, page 53.

A: As a yield sign; you must stop if a train is approaching. A crossbuck alone should be treated as a yield sign; stop if a train is approaching. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Railroad Crossings — Crossbucks, page 53.

B: About 20 seconds. You have approximately 20 seconds to escape once lights flash and the gate begins to lower. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Safety at Railroad Crossings, page 54.

A: Away from the tracks at a 45-degree angle toward the oncoming train. Get away from the tracks at about a 45-degree angle, heading toward the direction the train is coming from, then call 911 once you are clear. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Safety at Railroad Crossings, page 54.

A: The Emergency Notification System number on the blue sign at the crossing. Immediately call the ENS number on the blue sign, then call 911. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Safety at Railroad Crossings, page 54.

B: 8 feet 6 inches. The maximum width without a special permit is eight feet six inches. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Tractor-Trailers, page 54.

B: About 130 to 140 feet. An average car at 55 mph can stop in about 130 to 140 feet, about half a football field. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Tractor-Trailers — Braking, page 55.

C: More than 400 feet. A fully loaded tractor-trailer with hot brakes may need more than 400 feet to stop. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Tractor-Trailers — Braking, page 55.

D: Up to 200 feet. Blind spots extend up to 20 feet in front of the cab, along both sides, and up to 200 feet behind. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Tractor-Trailers — Blind Spots, page 55.

A: Car drivers underestimate how close and fast the truck is. A truck's size makes it seem slower than it is, so drivers misjudge how close it is or how fast it's approaching. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Tractor-Trailers — Tips, page 55.

A: Change lanes away from it; if you cannot, slow to 10 mph under the limit. Move to a lane away from the stopped emergency vehicle. If you can't, slow to 10 mph below the posted limit and pass carefully. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Indiana's Move Over Law, page 56.

A: Class A infraction. Not complying with the Move Over law for an emergency vehicle is a Class A infraction. For amber-light service vehicles and disabled vehicles it is a Class B infraction. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Emergency Vehicles, page 56.

A: Yes. Motorists must change lanes away from authorized parked vehicles with amber lights, such as tow trucks, or slow down. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Authorized Parked Vehicles, page 56.

A: Change lanes away from it, or slow to 10 mph under the limit. Move over for disabled vehicles with flashing hazards, or reduce speed to 10 mph under the limit. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Disabled Vehicles, page 56.

A: No, only traffic going the same direction as the bus must stop. With a barrier or unimproved median between you and the bus, only traffic going the bus's direction has to stop. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — School Buses, page 57.

A: Class A misdemeanor. Disregarding a stop arm is a Class A misdemeanor, a Level 6 felony with injury, or a Level 5 felony with death. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — School Buses, page 57.

C: At least three or four seconds. Allow at least three or four seconds when following a motorcycle. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Motorcycles and Motor Driven Cycles, page 57.

A: The signal may not mean a turn; wait to see what the rider does. Motorcycle signals usually aren't self-canceling; wait to be sure the rider will act. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Motorcycles and Motor Driven Cycles, page 57.

B: Three feet. Pass a cyclist only with at least three feet of room and no danger from oncoming traffic. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Bicycles, page 57.

B: Two. Bicyclists may not ride more than two abreast except on paths set aside for bicycles. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Bicycles, page 57.

A: No, they may use the bike lane or the travel lane. Cyclists may choose the bike lane or the regular travel lane. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Bicycles, page 57.

A: Only when turning or entering or leaving an alley, driveway or private road. Cross a bike lane only when turning or entering or leaving an alley, driveway or private road; don't move into it to prepare for a turn. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Bicycle Lanes, page 58.

A: A bus or transit lane. Red pavement may enhance visibility of bus or transit lanes; green pavement enhances bike lanes. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Bicycle Lane and Bus Lane Markings, page 58.

A: The same rights and responsibilities as a motor vehicle driver. People riding or driving horses on a public highway have the same rights and duties as motorists. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Slow-Moving Vehicles, page 58.

A: Yes, official processions have the right of way regardless of the signal. Official processions, such as funerals, have the right of way regardless of a traffic signal. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Sharing the Road with Other Vehicles — Traffic Control Officers and Official Processions, page 59.

B: At least two feet. Position your vehicle parallel with the car in front of the space and keep at least two feet from it. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Parking and Reversing — Parallel Parking, page 59.

B: About 45 degrees. Reverse slowly with the wheel sharply right until the vehicle is at about a 45-degree angle. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Parking and Reversing — Parallel Parking, page 59.

A: Toward the curb. Facing downhill, turn your wheels toward the curb. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Parking and Reversing — Parallel Parking, page 59.

A: Away from the curb. Facing uphill, turn your wheels away from the curb. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Parking and Reversing — Parallel Parking, page 59.

A: Away from the street. If there is no curb, turn your wheels away from the street. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Parking and Reversing — Parallel Parking, page 59.

C: No closer than 15 feet. Parking within 15 feet of a fire hydrant is prohibited. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Parking and Reversing — Illegal Parking Areas, page 59.

A: No, never. Parking in the striped area is prohibited even with a valid placard; it is needed for wheelchair transfers and ramps. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Parking and Reversing — Handicap Accessible Parking, page 60.

C: By 45 percent. For drivers and front-seat passengers, belts raise survival odds by 45 percent and halve the risk of serious injury. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Seat Belts and Child Safety Restraints, page 60.

C: At least 12 inches. The driver should sit at least 12 inches from the steering wheel. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Seat Belts and Child Safety Restraints, page 60.

C: 8. Passengers younger than eight must be properly secured in a child restraint system. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Seat Belts and Child Safety Restraints — Child Safety Restraints, page 61.

C: 12. The National Safety Council recommends children under 12 ride in the back seat. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Seat Belts and Child Safety Restraints — Passenger Air Bags, page 61.

A: 100 feet behind and 100 feet in front, in the center of your lane. Place a lighted fuse, red lantern or reflector 100 feet behind and 100 feet in front in your lane, plus one about 10 feet away on the traffic side. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Truck Equipment Requirements — Warning Devices for Stopped Vehicles, page 62.

C: At least 500 feet. If stopped within 500 feet of a curve, hilltop or other obstruction, display a warning device at least 500 feet from your car. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 7: Truck Equipment Requirements — Warning Devices for Stopped Vehicles, page 62.

A: Failure to yield the right of way. Not yielding the right of way is the leading factor in Indiana crashes. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Accidents and Emergency Situations, page 63.

A: When the accident results in injury, death or entrapment, or involves hazardous materials. Do not move the vehicle if the accident involves hazardous materials or results in injury, death or entrapment. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: What to Do After an Accident — Should You Move Your Vehicle?, page 63.

A: Something moving in the same direction as you. Hit something moving in the same direction rather than something stopped, and anything rather than head-on. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Avoiding Collisions, page 63.

A: Onto the roof. Move to the roof, call 911 and find the nearest dry land; swim only as a last resort. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Avoiding Collisions — Plunging into Water, page 64.

A: The Juvenile Court. For OWI citations against drivers under 18, the manual says the Juvenile Court may also recommend a suspension. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 5: Suspensions — Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated, page 29.

C: 200 feet. Place the triangle 200 feet behind your vehicle, or 500 feet if on a hill or curve. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Roadside Emergency Situations, page 65.

A: Do not apply them until the car has slowed and is almost stopped. Hold the wheel firmly, take your foot off the gas, don't brake until the car is almost stopped, and pull off. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Vehicle Equipment Failures — Tire Blowout, page 65.

A: The steering will lock, causing a loss of control. With a steering wheel interlock, turning to lock while moving locks the steering and causes loss of control. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Vehicle Equipment Failures — Ignition Locking, page 65.

A: Sharply to the right. Park with the front wheels turned sharply right and set the emergency brake. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Avoiding Vehicle Theft, page 65.

A: Turn on your right turn signal. Turn on your right turn signal to show you recognize the officer, then move to the right shoulder. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Traffic Stops by Law Enforcement, page 65.

A: You acknowledge receiving it; it is not an admission of guilt. Signing a ticket is only an acknowledgment of receiving it, not an admission of guilt. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Traffic Stops by Law Enforcement, page 66.

A: Close the fresh-air vent. In congested traffic, close the fresh-air vent; on highways in cold weather, open it. Indiana Driver's Manual: Chapter 8: Carbon Monoxide Poisoning — How to Avoid Carbon Monoxide Poisoning, page 67.